Designed for those who are planning careers in the Canadian justice system or who will be working with people impacted by various aspects of the system, this text provides the foundational knowledge needed to understand the way the various facets of the Canadian justice system work.
**The CEI Student E-Book version is to be purchased by academia only**
Updated to reflect the most recent constitutional developments, this bilingual text offers a comprehensive review of the evolution of the Charter in the Canadian legal landscape.
The law governing expropriations in Ontario can make the process challenging to navigate. This book explains the legislation and offers useful insight on how it should be applied.
Issues related to academic freedom, university autonomy and freedom of expression on campus have been at the forefront of academia. This groundbreaking new publication offers analysis within the realms of administrative law, private obligations, and constitutional rights with respect to the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
Whether a business professional, lawyer, or scholar, author Allan Cutler offers essential insights and practical guidance to help readers navigate the complexities of public procurement effectively.
Find out what the law and current policy is on labour and collective agreement issues, and the leading cases that support it. This seminal treatise serves as a guide to inform policies and procedures set by HR. Volume 2 provides extensive coverage of substantive workplace issues.
**Winner of the 2026 Hugh Lawford Award for Excellence in Legal Publishing awarded by the Canadian Association of Law Libraries**
This title offers the first national, comparative perspective on third-party intervention in Canada. It combines theoretical foundations with step-by-step procedural guidance, making it an indispensable resource for practitioners needing a deep understanding of interventions across all provinces and territories.
This book offers a comprehensive overview of police accountability in Canada, examining the law governing police conduct and the mechanisms available to hold police officers accountable across Canadian jurisdictions.
This book provides guidance on Canada’s constitutional framework for Indigenous rights, the UNDRIP, and how these regimes interact with each other, including the uncertainties that remain in this rapidly developing area of Aboriginal law.